Launched this week
Radaric
AI feed reader that learns your editorial taste
81 followers
AI feed reader that learns your editorial taste
81 followers
Bring RSS, Telegram, X and YouTube into a feed that learns from what you approve, reject and explain. Repeating coverage of the same event goes into one story with original links. Built by a newsletter editor. From $9/mo.
@nastassia_k Thank you, Nastassia! Appreciate the support.
Being able to explain why you rejected a post, not just thumbs down, is the part I'd use most. After 500+ issues of Zhurnalus, how many approve/reject decisions did it take before the filter started matching your taste?
@thamibenjelloun Thanks Thami, glad that part stood out, it's the one I use most myself.
Honest answer: almost no training was needed. Before it ever saw my decisions I wrote down the rules I actually judge by: a set of global editorial rules, plus rules for each source. So the filter started close to my taste from the first pass, and after that it was small corrections here and there, not a long learning curve. A short reason on a rejection does more than a hundred silent thumbs down
Nice idea. I like I can tell the reason when I skip a post. But $9 every month before I try is big. First month free, I try it. Why money back and not free trial?
@nobuhiko Fair question, and the honest answer is cost. Every post the filter reads and judges costs me real AI money, so an open free trial is an easy door for fraud and signup floods. The money-back guarantee keeps the risk on my side, but only for people who actually subscribe and give it a real month. So in practice: pay, use it for 30 days, and if it doesn't fit, ask for the money back.
@nobuhiko Correction, and it matters: sign-ups that arrive from the Product Hunt link do get 7 days free, no card required. That went live with the launch and I answered you from the older copy. So: come in through the PH link, get seven days of Lite free, no card, then $9/month if it earns it. The money-back guarantee applies once you're paying. Sorry for the wrong first answer.
@kirillgreen Thank you! I understand the cost part. 7 days free from PH is good news for me. When I have some time, I will try it from the PH link.
You get a news feed tailored to your interests, pulling from many different sources. Sounds promising.
@maria_anosova yeah, exactly! Thank you for your support 💚
Kirill, good luck with the launch!
@vasilyeu thank you Daniel! 💚
Hey Kirill, congratulations on the launch!
@adam_arutyunov Thanks a lot, Adám! Appreciate you taking the time to stop by.
In comms work, the hardest line for a keyword filter to draw is between a story and the press release behind it. Both name the same company, but only one tells you something changed. I'd be curious whether Radaric can learn to separate original reporting from syndicated copies of the same wire item, since that is most of the noise in a media monitoring feed.
@sanya_singh6 Honest answer: not yet. Today Radaric merges coverage of the same event into one story and keeps the original links, so syndicated copies stop piling up. But telling original reporting from the press release behind it is still a human call, and it's the distinction I'd most like it to learn, because in a comms feed that's exactly where the signal is.